No tattoo, least travel: Spa LaQua. 8–9 minutes on the Marunouchi Line from Tokyo Station, then a 1-minute walk. From ¥3,500 per adult on weekdays, towels included. Its weak point is price on weekends.
No tattoo, lowest price on a weekday daytime visit: Tokyo Somei Onsen SAKURA. ¥2,600 per adult with bathing tax and a rented towel set. Its weak point: it admits no tattoos of any size, and the last entry is 22:30.
A small tattoo (fits under two 11 × 20 cm stickers): Toyosu Manyo Club, the only one of the three that admits a covered tattoo. ¥4,000 per adult. Pay at the door: its Klook ticket excludes guests with tattoos.

Schematic map, not to scale: Spa LaQua is 1 minute from Korakuen Station on the Marunouchi Line from Tokyo Station. Somei Onsen SAKURA is near Sugamo on the JR Yamanote and Toei Mita lines. Toyosu Manyo Club is 4 minutes from Shijo-mae, two Yurikamome stops from Toyosu on the Yurakucho Line. A daytime bus from Haneda Airport reaches Michi-no-Terrace Toyosu, next to Toyosu Manyo Club.

Tap the map to open it full size.

Walking times are from each facility’s official access page. Lines, stops and ride times are from Tokyo Metro, JR East and Yurikamome. The Haneda bus runs only three times a day, the last leaving the airport at 15:50. All checked September 28, 2026.

If you are…

  • Staying near Tokyo Station, with 3–4 hours and a small wrist tattoo: Toyosu Manyo Club. The quickest way is JR to Yurakucho (2 minutes), the Yurakucho Line to Toyosu (7–8 minutes), then the Yurikamome two stops to Shijo-mae (3 minutes) and a 4-minute walk. That’s about 13 minutes of riding time, not counting the two changes or the walks, for ¥522 each way on an IC card. If you’d rather change only once, take JR to Shimbashi and the Yurikamome from there: 33 minutes of riding time, ¥543. Tell the front desk about the tattoo, keep the stickers on while you’re inside, and pay ¥3,850 plus ¥150 bathing tax at the door. The cover stickers are extra: ¥110 each at the front desk, so up to ¥220 for two. With train fares both ways, plan on a little over ¥5,000 per person, more if you eat there.
  • Landing at Haneda late at night, with no tattoo: Spa LaQua, which stays open until 9:00 the next morning (indoor baths until 8:30). By train, you need to leave the airport by about 23:25: a Keikyu train at 23:25 on weekdays, or the Tokyo Monorail at 23:28 from Terminal 2 any day, gets you to Korakuen at 0:21. Anything later misses the connections. After that, Haneda’s fixed-fare taxi to Bunkyo City is ¥10,900 with the late-night surcharge, plus expressway tolls. Staying through the night on a ¥3,500 day, one adult pays ¥5,000: the night rate of ¥2,500, plus ¥2,500 for being inside between 1:00 and 6:00.
  • Landing at Haneda late at night, with a tattoo that fits under two stickers: Toyosu Manyo Club. The same trains (Keikyu 23:25 on weekdays, Monorail 23:28) reach Shijo-mae at 0:35. There’s no fixed-fare taxi to Koto City, where it is, so a taxi runs on the meter, and we couldn’t find a published fare. The main baths close for cleaning from 3:00 to 5:00. Staying past 3:00 adds ¥3,000, so a night there costs ¥7,000 per adult with bathing tax.
  • A couple wanting a soak and dinner for about ¥10,000 for two: Spa LaQua after 7 p.m. on one of its ¥3,500 days (most weekdays): ¥5,000 for two on the night rate, and its cafés list evening budgets of up to ¥1,500 a person, which comes to about ¥8,000. On its highest-priced days the same evening is about ¥10,400. The baths at all three are separated by gender, so you’ll soak apart. To bathe together, you need a private bath. Somei Onsen SAKURA is cheaper for the bath (¥5,200 for two on a weekday, with towels), but its restaurant doesn’t publish dinner prices, so we can’t give you a total.
  • Bringing a child: under 6, only Toyosu Manyo Club works. Spa LaQua doesn’t admit ages 0–5, and SAKURA doesn’t let ages 5 and under bathe. For ages 6–17, Spa LaQua admits them only until 18:00, with the last entry at 15:00, and ages 6–11 must come with a parent of the same sex. At Toyosu Manyo Club, children still in diapers can’t use the main baths.

The three side by side

From each facility’s official site (in Japanese) and the rail operators, checked September 28, 2026. Prices change, so check the official page for your date.

Spa LaQua Tokyo Somei Onsen SAKURA Toyosu Manyo Club
Tattoos Not admitted (including tattoo stickers and body paint) Not admitted, any size Admitted if two of its cover stickers (max 11 × 20 cm each) hide it, declared at entry
From Tokyo Station Marunouchi Line, no change, 8–9 min, ¥178, then 1 min walk JR Yamanote Line, no change, 19 min, ¥209, then a 6–8 min walk 2 changes, about 13 min riding time (changes and walks extra), ¥522, then 4 min walk (or 1 change, 33 min riding)
Adult price ¥3,500 on most weekdays; ¥4,400–¥4,700 on weekends and holidays; ¥1,000 off after 7 p.m. Towels included ¥2,100 weekdays, ¥2,900 weekends and holidays, plus ¥150 tax. Towel set ¥350 ¥3,850 plus ¥150 tax, 10:00–3:00. Towels and yukata included
Hours 11:00–9:00 next morning, last entry 8:00. Closed October 5–9, 2026 10:00–23:00, last entry 22:30 24 hours. Main baths closed 3:00–5:00
Children Not ages 0–5. Ages 6–17 until 18:00 (last entry 15:00) Ages 5 and under can’t bathe All ages, with an adult; children in diapers can’t use the main baths

Spa LaQua

Where it wins: the least travel from Tokyo Station, and the latest hours. The Marunouchi Line runs straight to Korakuen with no change, and the entrance is about a minute from the station. Towels and loungewear are included, so you can come empty-handed. The water comes from 1,700 meters below Tokyo Dome City.

Where it loses: weekends. On the official calendar for October 2026, weekdays are ¥3,500, weekends and the October 12 holiday ¥4,400, and Sunday, October 11 ¥4,700. There’s no re-entry once you leave.

Spa LaQua (Tokyo Dome Natural Hot Spring)

東京ドーム天然温泉 スパ ラクーア

Suits you if
You have no tattoo and want the shortest trip from Tokyo Station, or somewhere to bathe late at night.
Skip it if
You have any tattoo, or you’re bringing a child under 6.
Total for one adult
¥3,500 on most weekdays, ¥4,400–¥4,700 on weekends and holidays. After 7 p.m., ¥1,000 less. Add ¥2,500 if you’re inside between 1:00 and 6:00. Towels and loungewear included (official site, checked September 28, 2026).
Important limits
No tattoos, including stickers and body paint. No children aged 0–5. Ages 6–17 until 18:00 only (last entry 15:00), and ages 6–11 with a parent of the same sex. No re-entry.
How to pay
You don’t need to book. The official site says no reservation is needed, and you can pay at the door by card, including Alipay and WeChat Pay. Arriving after 7 p.m., pay at the door to get the night rate. Before 7 p.m., if you’d like to prepay in English, there’s an optional ticket on KKday, the site Spa LaQua’s own website links to for overseas visitors.
What we checked
Official hours, prices, price calendar and admission rules (Japanese), access and restaurant pages; KKday ticket conditions. All checked September 28, 2026. Not visited.

Before you buy the ticket: it can’t be refunded. It’s sold at the basic ¥3,500 rate, so on a higher-priced day you pay the difference at the door. It doesn’t let you skip the line. Adults 18 and over only.

Prepay in English on KKday (optional)

This page contains affiliate links. If you book through them, AHH, JAPAN may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Tokyo Somei Onsen SAKURA

Where it wins: price, on a weekday. ¥2,600 per adult with bathing tax and a rented towel set, against ¥3,500 at Spa LaQua on the same weekday daytime. It has its own spring, and a restaurant open until 22:50 (last entry 22:00).

Where it loses: tattoos, and late nights. It admits no tattoos of any size, with no cover option. The last entry is 22:30, and the last shuttle bus back to Sugamo Station leaves at 23:10. After 7 p.m. it’s no longer the cheapest: Spa LaQua’s night rate is ¥2,500 with towels included.

Tokyo Somei Onsen SAKURA

東京染井温泉 SAKURA

Suits you if
You have no tattoo and want the lowest price for a weekday daytime visit.
Skip it if
You have any tattoo, you’ll arrive after 22:30, or you’re bringing a child aged 5 or under.
Total for one adult
¥2,600 on weekdays and ¥3,400 on weekends and holidays, each with ¥150 bathing tax and a ¥350 towel set. Loungewear is ¥450 more (official site, checked September 28, 2026).
Important limits
No tattoos of any size, and no cover option. Ages 5 and under can’t bathe. Its restaurant publishes lunch prices (¥1,250–¥1,880) but not dinner prices.
How to pay
At the door. We don’t have a booking partner for it, and none is needed.
Getting there
JR Yamanote Line from Tokyo Station to Sugamo, 19 minutes, ¥209. The official map gives a 6-minute walk from exit A4 and 8 minutes from A1. The facility also runs a shuttle bus from Sugamo Station (last bus from Sugamo 22:15, last back 23:10). Its page doesn’t say whether there’s a fare.
What we checked
Official hours and prices, FAQ with the tattoo rule (Japanese), access, restaurant and hot-spring pages; JR East timetable and fare search. All checked September 28, 2026. Not visited.

Official hours and prices (Japanese)

Toyosu Manyo Club

Where it wins: it’s the only one of the three that admits a tattoo, and the only one where children under 6 can bathe. It’s built for a long stay: the ¥3,850 set covers you from 10:00 until 3:00 the next morning, with yukata and towels. There’s a restaurant, a buffet, and a family bath you can rent by the hour (¥4,500, first come, no reservations). Its hot spring water is trucked in from Hakone Yumoto and Yugawara.

Where it loses: it costs the most per visit (¥4,000 per adult with tax, ¥8,000 for two before food), and the trip from Tokyo Station takes one or two changes.

How the tattoo rule works (official rules, in Japanese, checked September 28, 2026):

  1. Tell the front desk about your tattoo when you arrive. If you go in without saying so, you’ll be told to leave immediately.
  2. Cover it with the facility’s own cover stickers, up to two, each at most 11 × 20 cm. They’re sold at the front desk for ¥110 each (official FAQ).
  3. Keep the stickers on for your whole stay, not just in the bath. The same rule applies in the family bath.

If the tattoo is larger than two stickers can cover, or you won’t wear them, you’ll be refused.

Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club

東京豊洲 万葉倶楽部

Suits you if
You have a small tattoo, you’re bringing a child under 6, or you want a long evening with food.
Skip it if
Your tattoo is larger than two 11 × 20 cm stickers, or you want to bathe between 3:00 and 5:00.
Total for one adult
¥4,000 (¥3,850 plus ¥150 bathing tax), 10:00–3:00, plus ¥110 per cover sticker if you have a tattoo. Staying past 3:00 adds ¥3,000. Elementary-school children ¥2,000, ages 3 to preschool ¥1,400, under 3 free (official site, checked September 28, 2026).
Important limits
Tattoo only under up to two of its stickers, declared at entry, kept on throughout. Main baths closed 3:00–5:00 daily (1:30–5:00 on October 6–9, 2026). Children in diapers can’t use the main baths.
How to pay
With a tattoo: pay at the door. The Klook ticket excludes guests with tattoos, even covered ones. No tattoo: you can also pay at the door, or prepay in English with the Klook ticket, which is valid only for visitors to Japan. We couldn’t see its price when we checked, so compare it with ¥3,850 plus tax at the door before you buy.
What we checked
Official price and hours page, tattoo rules (Japanese), access and dining pages; Tokyo Metro, JR East and Yurikamome timetables and fares; Klook listing conditions. All checked September 28, 2026. Not visited.
No tattoo: see the Klook ticket

This page contains affiliate links. If you book through them, AHH, JAPAN may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Before you go

The bathing sequence is the same at all three.

WASH BEFORE YOU GET IN

Undress fully in the changing room, wash and rinse at the showers, keep your small towel out of the water, and tie up long hair. Our step-by-step guide covers the rest.

For the whole sequence, see our guide to sento, onsen, and super sento. To look beyond these three, see our Tokyo onsen guide. If your tattoo is too large for two stickers, see our tattoo guide.

Sources

All checked September 28, 2026.